PUBLIC SERVICE INDEX

Release 2026.10 · refreshed monthly

Index › Canonical stats › Record count

Canonical stats

Compiled corpus size

6,763,720 rows as published by primary sources — the evidence base behind every statistic on this site.

1,736,348 compiled records2004–2026 coverageRefreshed monthlyMethodologyRelease 2026.10
Raw source records compiled
6,763,720
Source tables
28
Jurisdictions and levels
10+

What this measures

The evidence base behind every statistic on this site: 6,763,720 raw source records across 28 source tables, counted directly from the compiled lake on 2026-10-04. Federal awards, provincial tender and award records, municipal contract registries, and tribunal documents — each row exactly as a primary source published it.

SourceRecords
Federal awards — TBS Proactive Publication1,313,281
Montreal — contracts and registries3,200,409
Quebec SEAO — tenders, bidder lines, annual files1,210,410
Canada Buys — archived contracts and notices689,661
Alberta — Blue Book, PAC, sole-source, solicitations123,007
Municipal contracts — six cities69,163
New Brunswick — awards and bidder lines56,802
Nova Scotia awards33,435
US awards to Canadian recipients24,000
Saskatchewan awards23,254
British Columbia ministry awards15,068
Manitoba awards3,139
CITT bid-challenge documents2,043
Prince Edward Island awards48
Total6,763,720

Methodology

Row counts over the raw source tables of the compiled lake, verified 2026-10-04. Derived analytical tables (the normalized award table) and ingestion metadata are excluded; rows are counted as loaded, without cross-source deduplication — the same record can appear in both an award line and a bidder line, and both are evidence rows.

Frequently asked questions

How many records are in the compiled corpus?

6,763,720 raw source records across 28 source tables, counted directly from the compiled lake on 2026-10-04. The count spans federal, provincial, municipal, and tribunal sources.

What counts as a record?

One row as published by a primary source: an award line, a tender notice, a bidder line, or a complaint document. Records are counted as loaded; no deduplication across sources is applied at this layer.

How does this differ from the unified award count?

The normalized award table — one row per award, deduplicated and standardized across jurisdictions — is smaller. This page counts raw source rows: the full as-published evidence base behind every statistic on this site.

Which sources are the largest?

Montreal's contract registries (3,200,409 rows), the federal proactive publication (1,313,281), Quebec SEAO tender and bidder records (1,210,410), and Canada Buys archived awards and notices (689,661).

Cite this page

Public Service Index (October 2026). Compiled corpus size. Release 2026.10. https://publicserviceindex.org/stats/record-count